In New Delhi, heavy rainfall on Thursday resulted in water accumulation at various locations in the city, along with reports of fallen trees and flooded roads. Office workers and pedestrians were spotted navigating through the rainwater during the busy morning rush hour. One particular problem area affected by waterlogging is the Dhaula Kuan flyover and its surrounding roads this year. The Public Works Department took temporary measures by using mobile pumps to drain the rainwater, while also exploring long-term solutions. The Pul Prahladpur underpass was also submerged, a common occurrence during heavy rains. Traffic near Sarai Kale Khan ISBT faced additional challenges with flooding and vehicle breakdowns. Commuters along Mehrauli-Badarpur Road struggled due to the poor road conditions and waterlogging. Quick response teams were deployed early on to address the situation, resolving most calls by noon. The Municipal Corporation of Delhi received waterlogging complaints from multiple areas and reports of fallen trees from various locations. To address waterlogging on internal colony roads, MCD officials activated control rooms in all 12 zones.The authorities are on high alert to address complaints promptly. Despite this, residents have voiced ongoing concerns about drains not being properly cleared, leading to overflowing drains in the colony. On a positive note, certain areas like Mathura Road, Pragati Maidan, ITO, and Minto Bridge remained unaffected by such issues as confirmed by officials. To tackle flooding concerns, the Public Works Department (PWD) has constructed a new drain on Purana Qila Road above the underground transit corridor. In Gurgaon, overnight rain caused the Delhi-Gurgaon border at Kapashera to be submerged again, causing severe traffic disruptions for office workers and stranding nearby residents. The lack of a proper drainage system and higher elevation of adjacent roads exacerbate the situation, as runoff from Kapashera and Dundahera easily flood the area. The Old Delhi-Gurgaon Road is a crucial route to Udyog Vihar, where numerous businesses are located and thousands are employed. Commuters faced challenges navigating the waterlogged roads, with some not aware of damaged sections. Inter-city buses had to halt at the border, requiring passengers to disembark due to the conditions. Concerned citizens like Anil Arora highlighted the dangers posed by the situation, emphasizing the need for improved infrastructure and safety measures.